4 lUTTTIVr f The Newest Ideas in « Spring Wear Are Here New spic and span gar ments, fresh from the work rooms of some of America's best tailors—garments that Jjj&rarMLjA possess the individuality you seek garments that em body the quality, workman ship and style that will win /s|f wfWd the favor of every connois- J / seur of clothing values. M\ Sfrgfs. wontcdai cntilrafrw, 9ff t trreeda, etc.* In plain ahadea and f BT-'innl ' attractive pattern*, made up In Ml JiS« lull If n variety of mudela, ranßtnic fir/ raj || from the anappy to the conaervu- I is Jl 111 111 s ls- s 2O- $ 25 | |J Ask to See "THE LONDON" ! j | It's a smart new model made up in If I 11! I the stylish Glenn Overplalds In |#e Mill browns, blues, tans, grays, and other WATSON & pOOPER ORTHY 14 N. Third Street—Next Door to Gorgas' Drug Store NEXT SESSION* IX DECEMBER By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March s.—Con gress has gone to-day perhaps not to i-eturn again before December. Mem bers of the Sixty-third Congress had shaken the dust of Washington from their feet and with but few exceptions were homeward bound. SHREVEPORT AGAIX "WET" By Associated Press Shreveport. Da., March 6. —Shreve- port yesterday voted overwhelmingly 1o return to licensed saloons, 1,457 to 42. PUBLIC SALES of VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE THE uudersigned will sell at public sale at 2 P. M.. on the 6th day of March, 1915, at the Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., the following described real estate, nil situated in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania: No. 1. All those certain 8 pieces or parcels of land bounded and described us a whole, as follows: Beginning at the southwestern corner of Sixth and Kelker streets; thence in a south- Mardly direction along Sixth street 91 ft.. 11 ins.; thence in a northwesterly Direction upon the line between houses Nos. 1731 and 1736 N. Sixth street. 136 ft. to a point on Wood avenue- thence in a northerly direction along the east ern side of Wood Ave., 71 ft, more or less, to a point the southeastern corner of Wood Ave. and Kcllter St.; thence In a westerly direction along the southern line of Kelker street 148 ft., more or less, to a noint the south western corner of Kelker and Sixth streets, the place of beginning. Having thereon erected on Kelker street. Ave (5) frame dwelling houses, each fronting 12 ft. on Kelker street, the lots extending a uniform width t',2 ft., and being numbered with the street numbers, 515. 517. 519. 521 and 523 Kelker St., and two (2) brick housrs and one fl> frame house on N, Sixth St., numbered with the street number 1736. 1738 and 1740 N. Sixth St. No. 1736 N. Sixth street being 20 ft. front on N. 6th St., and running west to the same width 136 ft. more or less, to Wood Ave. No. 1738 N. 6th St. being a brick dwelling house, fronting 16 ft. on N. 6th St.. extending back the same width 70 ft. No. 1740 N. 6th St. being a brick dwelling house fronting 16 ft. on N. 6th St.. and lot ex tending back the same width 70 ft The southwestern corner of N. 6th and Kelker streets, running south 40 ft. by- 75 ft. by 35 ft. by 75 ft. No. 2. Three-story brick dwelling hous?, No. 2321 N. 6tli St., fronting 15 ft. 11% ins., on N. 6th St., at a point 177 ft. 7 ins. north of the northeast i-orner of N. 6th and Kmerald Sts., lot running back the same width 100 ft. to a 15 ft. wide alley. No. 3. Three-story brick dwelling bouse No. 2317 N. 6th St., situate on the eastern side of N. 6th St.. 115 ft. S ins. north of the northeast corner of N. 6th and Emerald Sts., frondng 15 ft. IH4 ins. on N. 6th St.. anil lot run ning back the same width 100 ft. to a 15 ft. wide alley. No. 4. Three-story brick dwelling bouse. No. 2327 N. 6th St.. situate on the eastern sfde of N. 6th St.. 20 ft. south of the southeast corner of 6th end Curtin Sts.. fronting 15 ft. II 1 " ins. on N. 6th St.. by 33 ft. by 21 insr, by 67 ft., by 17 ft. 8% ins. by 100 ft. No. 5. Frame dwelling house, No. 1849 Fulton St., situate on the east side of Fulton St.. 27 ft. south of the southeast corner of Fulton and Muench Sts., fronting 12 ft. on Fulton St. and lot extending back the same width 90 ft. to a 10 ft. wide private alley. No. 7. Two-and-a-half-story frame dwelling house. No. 2021 Swatara St., situate on the south side of Swatara St., 40 ft. west of the western line of Cedar alley: south 100 ft. to MoCleaster alley, by 26 ft. by 1.00 ft., fronting on Swatara Street. 20 ft. These properties are sold subject to all liens and encumbrances which may he against them, and will be offered for sale first each Individual property herein described, including the prop erties of No. 1. and then as a whole. TERMS made known on day of sale FROVIDKNT BUILDUVG & LOAN ASSOCIATION. EDWARD MOESLEIN. NOTICE TO THE HOLTIEOS OK THE BONDS OK THE LINtiLESTOWN ,t BLUE MOUNTAIN STIIUET RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE is hereby given to the hold ers of all tho oustnnoing Bonds of the and Blue Mountain Street Railway Company secured by Mortgage dated April 1, 1905. to the Harrisburg Trust Company as Trustee, that in ac cordance with the provisions of the :<a!d Mortgage, the said Bonds have been called for payment on or before April 1. 1915. at par. a premium of 5 per cent, and Interest to said date. After the said date. Interest will cease upon all Bonds not presented for pav ment by that time. Holders of the said Bonds may present them at the office >.f the undersigned at any time after March 1. and receive payment therefor in accordance with the terms above stated. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP PART NERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Dean F. Walker and George Messlmer, trading and doing business under the firm name of Walker & Mes slmer, at No. 411 North Second Street, Harrisburg. Pa., has been dissolved by mutual consent. George F. Messlmer re tiring therefrom and Dean F Walker taking over the business and all of tho assets and assuming all of the liabili ties. All persons having claims against the said firm will present the samo for payment to the said Dean F. Walker at Ills new place of business. No. 409 North Second Street. Harrisburg. Pa., and all persons Indebted to the said firm will make payment thereof to the said Dean F. Walker. DEAN F. WALKER, GEORGE b\ MES&IMER. FRIDAY EVENING. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . MARCH 5, 1915 BRITISH XOT TO BLAME By Associated Press Washington, March s.—Commander Gherardi's supplementary report on his investigation of the sinking of the American cotton steamers Carib and Evelyn by mines in the North Sea, re ceived to-day from Berlin says: "Both boats sunk by mines; no false direc tions given by the British. Boats sim ply ran on mine field." HIIISS ORDERS INQUIRY Washington March s.—Secretary Garrison to-da.v directed Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, acting chief of staff of the army to investigate pub lished reports that American military officers were serving with Canadian forces enlisted for service in the Euro pean war. IS INCHES OF SNOWFALL Kansas City, Mo., March 5. From six to tlfteen inches of snow—the heavi est precipitation of the winter—is upon tne ground in Kansas and this section of Missouri to-da.v. At many points snow flurries continued this morning. Trains are running from one to four hours late. Concordia, Ivan., appears to have ex perienced the heaviest snowfall, fifteen inches. SERVICES FOR MltS. MARSHALL Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Mar shall, who died Tuesday at the Dau phin county almshouse, were, held this afternoon at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Williams, 1110 South Ninth street. POSLMI SAFE ' ANTISEPTIC SKIN REMEDY When you need a remedy for any skin trouble, let Poslam bo your first thought. Nothing is so rapid in ac tion. so intense in healing power, so dependable. After every application you ran feel and see that it is doing good. Easily masters Eczema in all its forms: Acne. Itch, Scalp-Scale, Herpes. Drives away Pimples. Hashes. Black heads. Clears complexions and minor blemishes overnight. Relieves all in flammation and irritation. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Hmergeney Laborato ries, 32 AVest 25th Street. New York. I'oslam Soap, antiseptic, hygienic, as sures health of skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents.—Advertisement. NEW TREATMENT THAT < KNOCKS RHEUMATISM Hundreds I'M It. Call It a Wondrr- OITerN to Send a 50c llox Free to Any Sufferer to Prove It Up In Syracuse, N. Y., a treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users say is a wonder, re porting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to ac complish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the uric acid and lime salt deposits in the blood, driving all the poisonous clogging waste from the system. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swelling Just seem to melt away and vanish. The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano is BO KOO<I that its owner wants everybody who suffers from rheuma tism or who lias a friend so afflicted, to pet a free 50c package from him to prove just what it will do in every case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treat ment will positively overcome rheu matism. no matter how severe, stub born or long standing tho case, and even after all other treatments have failed, I will, if you have never previ ously used the treatment, send you a full size 50c package free if you will send your name and address with 10c. to help pay postage and distributibn expenao to me personally." P. H. Delano, 115-K, Wood Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y. I can send only ono Free Package to an address.—Adver tisement. HOUSEWIFE SHOULD KNOW CUTS OF BEEF University of Wisconsin Issues Spe cial Bulletin on Divisions of This Important Animal The beef animal is divided down the middle of the backbone into two halves called sides and each side is divided into two parts called quarters. The smaller divisions are given as fol lows in a University of Wisconsin bul letin: Fore Quarter —The fore quarter is all that portion of the side lying in front of and including the last rib. In some markets the last rib is not in cluded in the fore Quarter. The "Shank" or "Leg" is the first cut of the fore quarter. It is used for soup bone. The shank contains the "marrow bone," which is the middle portion of the shank bone. This is sometimes cooked and served on toast. The "Shoulder Clod" or "Round Shoulder Piece" is the next cut; this is divided into two cuts, each about three inches thick. The second or up per cut is best. The "Shoulder Clod" is used for pot roast. The "Shoulder" contains two dis tinct layers of meat which are sepa rated and boned, and used for cheap roasts, and pot roasts. The inner por tion of the shoulder from which the ribs are removed is the better. The "Brisket" is the cut just in front of the shoulder. The ends of five ribs are included in the brisket. The ribs are taken out, the meat Is sold as rolled roast, or corned and sold as boneless brisket. The "Knee Bone" Just above the brisket is a round bone surrounded by much gelatin but contains little marrow. It is sold for soup. The "Neck" is used for stews, soup and mince meat. The diaphragm is called the "Skirt Steak." It is removed whole, stuffed, rolled and braized or cooked as pot roast. The "Short Ribs" or "Cross Ribs" lie just above the brisket. They are divided into two narrow cuts which are used for roasting and served with brown potatoes. The "Chuck Ribs" include the first six ribs back of the neck. They are trimmed for steaks or roasts, but make poor roasts and are usually boned and rolled, and used in braizing, pot roasting, and stewing. The last seven ribs are called the "Prime Ribs" or short ribs. They are used for choice roasts, the last Ave giving the best cuts. The sixth and seventh ribs contain some cartilage from the shoulder blade, and more connective tissue, hence are not so desirable. The "Navel End" lies just back of the brisket and shoulder, and is used for soup meat, boiling, hash, or corn ing. The "Plate," which lies just above the navel, and includes the lower por tion of the ribs, is used in the same ways as the navel. Hind Quarter —The hind quarter of beef is all that portion of the side lying back of the last rib. In Bome markets the last rib is included In the hind quarter. The "Flank Steak" is the first por tion to be removed from the hind quarter. It is sold whole and is stuffed and rolled; or doubled up and braized. The "Tip of Flank" is the thick por tion lying Just back of the plate, and is cut up for beef stews. Inside the hind quarter Is the "Cod Fat" a soft fat, used for beef drip i pings. [ The "Suet" is a hard fat which lies about the kidneys, and is used for shortening, suet puddings, etc. Tin* "Kidneys" lit- embedded in the suet just under the loin. There Is one kidney in each hind quarter. The kid neys are prepared in a stew. The "Loin," which extends from the last rib to the rump is used for steaks and roasts. The "Club Steaks." "Short Steaks," or "Delmonico Steaks" are the first cuts of the loin. If cut three inches thick there are just two club steaks. The "Porterhouse Steaks" lie back of the club ste'ika. They contain more fat and tenderloin than any of the other steaks. There are four or five or the Porterhouse steaks. The "Sirloin Steaks" lie hack of the Porterhouse. The "Sirloin Cuts" include two or three pin bone steaks, two flat bone steaks (the most choice cuts of the sirloin), and about three round bone steaks. The "Tenderloin" lies under the bones of the loin, tl is usually in cluded in the loin steaks but is also re moved separately, and used for broil ing, or roasting, but is a very expen sive cut. The "Rump" lying just back of the loin, is used for pot roasts and corned beef. The lower part of the rump to ward the round contains poorer meat, and is sold for a lower price. The "Round," which lies just under the rump, is used principally for steaks. It may he divided into as many as twenty-five steaks. The "Up per Round" is the inner portion which always lies uppermost on the block. The "Lower Round" is the outer por tion and rests against the block. The middle cut of the leg, called the "Horse Shoe Piece" is used for pot roasts, and mince meat. The "Shank" or "Soup Bone," is the lower portion of the hind leg. The tail is used for soup. The bones which are remo.ved in boning and trimming meat are scraped and the small pieces of lean and fat are all used in Hamburg steak. As sold in the market, the cuts are usually weighed before trimming. The bones are sold to the bone man and ground up for chicken food. ' The w-aste fat is used in making soap. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES EOlt MKS. DOWHOI'ER Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Dowhouer, aged 87, widow of John Dowhouer, were held last evening at the home. 414 Harris street, the Rev. S E. Rupp officiating. Burial was made in Colurr^jia. W. J. MEHKING, LONG-TIME RESIDENT OE CITY, BURIED Funeral services for Wilhelm J. Meliring, 410 Boas street, a resident of this city for many years, were held this ufternoon in the German Lu theran Church, Capital and Herr streets, the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse offi ciating. Burial was made in the Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Mchring is survived by his wife, one son, W. J. Jr., two brothers and one sister. 1-Ie came to this city from Germany in 1880. .MRS. MUMMA SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. John M. Mummo, aged 53, 1526 Derry street, who fell over dead Tuesday evening on the approach to the Mulberry street bridge, were held this afternoon at the home, the Rev. Thomas Relsch offi ciating. Burial was made in Shoop's Chiirch Cemetery. KLEXWIXSKI BURIED Funeral services for Ellas Klenwin ski, aged 77, 1233 Cowden street, who died at his home yesterday, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial WAS made In Progress. 1 B THE UPTWH smwiMi UIIIUI 1 ■ ', Y 25c Drawers fBK a • aiT A TRANSFER I 75c House Dresses Muslin Drawers, pluin tucked I m I I 125 ncw fresh Percale House and hemstitched —all sizes. I B I I Dresses, In all siise.s to 44. On Saturday Special I 111 111 I I I I I~"H I sale in Bargain Basement. 2 for I •I# %J Wbo I w I Saturday Special ... 49<? . J D THIRD AMDBBOAB O I a,~u« ALL CUtS IN CONVENIENT 2.000 yards of SPKCIAIjLY L'RICKD Dross Silks In tills sale. Some were bought at n price from a manufacturer. Others we have boon laying aside from our regular stork, for wo have been preparing for this sale for many weeks. Hut, bo sure—the prettiest and the newest of tills Spring's patterns and colors arc licre. THE ECONOMY OF UPTOWN SHOPPING is most emphatically shown by every price quoted in this sale. slas suk P°P! ,n « «»<• r SPRING DRESS GOODS . - « . , r shade 8 Wlde_ ' n ** " 5 ° C Satln Foulards Tho "Tippcrary" shepherd Check A FeW Specials For 50c Silk Poplins 38c All remnants 5 yards or over {jJJJJUIJ 'value 89c ?!"* TomOrrOW Only L7ue b etc k ' 26 K i o n r e e heswide vatae All Woo. Faille de Lalne in 'the 8c Muslin. .. 5 yds. for 25c 1.1 blank anrt white „ ncw Spring shades, including Ellssa- Unbleached. 36 inches wide. $1 to $1.25 Messalinc Suitings, 80c made and w lilte *lf|_ beth blue and Oregon green, $1.25 __ 30 inches wide. Lavender, Bel- and colored stripes value SI.OO S3.OOBIOUSeS 4>l-98 gian blue. Rocky Mountain blue, anfl foulards P tri th , , winjo All silk, white Crepe do Chine Tuxedo brown and the new favo- exSnl sl°so . Ladles' Blouses. 50c satin Foulard 38c BLACK SILKS th ' 3 Ba,e at #I.OO $4.00 Lace Boots . $3.45 hatin I oulard JBc Gun Metal Boots, with battle -24 inches wide. In browns and $1.25 piack Dress Taffeta .... 89c ship gray cloth top, English last, blues; also shepherd checks. 36 , nches w , de (th , B value a , BO M«ta SI.OO and $1.25 Wash Silks. . . 89c in Belgian blue and navy). If you buy the material here, The famous W. B. make, new Charmeuse Wash Silks—white fiR „ we will have a skirt made up Spring shapes, and blue stripes, white and black * l - 00 B,a< k Satln Messalinc... 68c )0 your measure by onn of OUP , AUr o - n and other attractive colors. 36 inches wide Messalinc. New York manufacturers of anu opting Ul esses $1 Satin Foulards nnd Messallnes $1.50 Black Silk Crepe do, Cliino, 89c women a apparel. $2.98 Plaids, stripes, figures and plain The new Ladies' Home Journal in charmeuse, crepe de chine and colors in the new greens, blues, $1.25 Black Messalinc »8e Spring "Fashion" Book now on taffeta. grays and sands. 36 inches wide. sale. LEGISLATIVE NEWS BIG HEARINGS TO COME THIS MONTH Third Class City Legislation Will Attract Much Attention in the Coming Week Representatives of third class cities and steam and hot water fitters will be given a hearing here. next, week by the House municipal corporations committee on the bill to establish a bureau of steam and hot water inspec tion in the government of such mu nicipalities. The bill would provide for a system of city inspection such as Is now required for plumbers and men engaging in fitting would be required to secure licenses and their work would be under restrictions. Some of the cities are objecting to it because of the expense and representatives of the trade are asking for some changes. The same committee will have hear ings on some of the third class city bills later in the month and it is prob able that the members will assemble all of the proposed changes for the third class cities Into a general act, as has been done by Senator Henry A. Clark In the bill presented In the Senate. One of the biggest hearings is ex pected to be that on the bills to regu late optometry. There are several, the optometrists desiring their own examining board and wanting the Legislature to clearly set forth that they shall be excluded from super vision of the State Bureau of Medical Kducation and Licensure. The drug less therapists are asking the same privilege. Kate Barnard Protests to Save Indians' Land JK i * Jhß t IwME BARNARU Oklahoma City.March s.—Miss Kate Barnard. State commissioner of chari ties of Oklahoma, who charges there is a plot to rob fullblooded Indians and minor heirs in the State of more than $200,000,000 of coal lands, has issued a last appeal for the defeat of thirteen bills In the House and Senate which she says will work great harm to the red men. "If these bills pass, the State will have 100,000 paupers to care for in five years," she asserts. WORTH KNOWING Try frying fish in fat that has been saved from former frying; the flavor wJI: be very much Improved. When cutting fur, never use scis sors; use a razor or very sharp pen knife to cut through the skin at the back. . Put raisins and other small fruits in a corn-popper when you want to wash them. Put them in It under the faucet. Boiled or roasted meat that Is to be cut cold should be wrapped in a clean, moist cloth. It will be more tender. Brush the lower crust of a pie over with the white of an egg. This pre vents the juice from soaking through. Dallas News. COMPEWSATIOW IS " 10 BE CONSIDERED Governor and Attorney General Will Go Over the Suggestions Made For the Acts Numerous suggestions for changes in the workmen's compensation acts which have been received by Governor Brumbaugh-in the last few days will be gone over by the Executive and Attorney General Brown next week to see if the tentative drafts issued a week ago can be improved upon. The Governor'* mail has Deen filled with letters on the subject and some of the writers have sent drafts of whole new acts, while others have quoted extensively from reports of other States. Important conferences are sched uled for next week on the compen sation acts, and labor leaders, who plan a meeting in Pittsburgh, intend to come here to talk over some ideas with the Governor. It is possible that Samuel Gompers will ask for a hear ing on Ills suggestion that the rate of compensation be advanced beyond 50 per cent. Many prominent men have endorsed the Governor's bill, among them David A. Reed, of Pittsburgh, who was chair man of the Industrial Accidents Com mission. which made a study of the law and who was one of the men hav ing most to do with the acts drafted by that commission. GUESTS H TOLA OF HOME RELIEF WORK At least 130 persons, who were sin cerely curious to learn the details of the local management of the Home and War Relief, visited the headquar ters at No. 7 South Front street to day, where the efficient and earnest women of the managing committees have expended almost SIO,OOO in one of the most worthy charities ever known in Harrisburg. Among the visitors was a party of county officials including John Guyer secretary of the County Poor Board; Major Ott, Auditors Huston and Rie gle. Deputy County Treasurer Ruther ford, Deputy County Controller Holtz man. Deputy City. Treasurer Weber and Director of the Poor Boyer. Members of the committees con ducted parties of visitors through all departments from the garret to the cellar, and entertained each with tea, sandwiches and cake supplied and pre pared by members of the active com mittees. They explained the system of distributing work to poor women, and the careful manner of investigating applicants, so that none but the needy poor are given work; and the business like methods followed In all payments and the financial transactions. Probably the most interesting de partment was the Division," where materials for the various styles of garments are stored, and the dif ferent pieces necessary to make a com plete garment are bundled and given out to the women, who carry them homo to sew together. More tlian 18.- 000 garments have been completed or are In process of making stnee the work started December 17. These pat terns have all been cut out by machin ery by the Blough Manufacturing com pany without cost to the committee, and much of the material has been also purchased through that firm at greatly reduced rates. Other businessmen and department stores have also been generous in pro viding supplies at wholesale prices. Practically every piece of goods has been bought in ITarrlsburg and all gar ments sent to the aid of the foreign war sufferers have been made by Har risburg labor, proving the value of the work as a home relief. Garments are also given to needy poor of the city. About J1.700 reinairis in the treas ury and will maintain the work until about April 1. Approximately S3OO was by various Sunday schools of the city last Sunday and more may be expected next Sunday. More than 300 women are given employment, sewing garments and about 250 more are on the waiting lint. The activo committees in charge of the work total about 160 women, many of whom have given their time every day since De cember 17. The organization is down to o flue system now and efficiency Is one of the points of the work that first impresses u visitor. MAY EXTEND PROBE TO EASTERN SECTION Members of Legislature Consider ing Whether Charges Have Been Made in Philadelphia It is possible that the inquiry into the charges made against institutions requiring state aid In Allegheny county preferred in a pamphlet by the Public Charities Association may be exteuded to Philadelphia. Members of the Legislature who are here for the week end have been investigating statements said to have been made about the con duct of some hospitals and homes in Philadelphia and if anything is brought out they will ask that the probe be extended. The resolution for the inquiry is now awaiting action by the Senate and It is said that concurrence is assured. The chairmen of the Senate and House committees and five members of each branch arc to constitute the committee of inquiry. A big stir-up is expected in Pitts burgh, as the committee will call every one mentioned as having made charges. NEVER HAl> 'KM [From the National Monthly) Old Dick was an old plantation darkey. He was rarely it ever stick and ho always claimed that it was the way he hail lived. One day as he was walking down the street, a local merchant taking advantage of his ig norance, accosted him thus: "Dick, one of your best friends lias just told me that you have ancestors of the worst sort." "Now. look hoali, Can'in Gawg, I doan want to hurt nobody, but I jes want to .know who dat man was. wot tol you. and I sho will go after him 'cause he done gone and 'suit me. Me got ancestors? Why. Capln, that's as big a lie as was ebcr told, I neber had nothin' in my life but the mumps and colic." FIRE IX SHEARER BUILDING The second Arc In two days in the Shearer building. 204-20(5 Market street, was discovered last night in a pile of rubbish on the second floor and extinguished alter doing damage esti mated at $5. The origin has not been explained. Investigation by officials of the Firo Department is being made. STORM MOVING EASTWARD Chicago, March 5. — The blizzard that swept, portions of the middle wen" and southwest last night reached Chi cago early to-day. According to offi cials of the local weather bureau a heavy snowfall is expected. The storm is moving toward the Atlantic coast. Guests at "Zoo Dinner" Growl Like Wild Beasts ill I Irfe | | If & * < I ui I jar km SEaA MQRBSQKJfc New York, March G. —Mrs. George Austin Morrison, Jr., gave an "animal dinner" at which the guests were ap prised of the part they were supposed to take and were bidden to emulate the sounds made by the animals they play ed. The banquet room was arranged as a large cell, barred and grated, and the menu was engraved on polished beef bones. The principal dish was beefsteak served oa tin plates. PI GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St Jacob's Oil" Stop '"dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Kub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot." and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuv matism liniment which never disap points and doesn't burn the skin, it takes pain, soreness and stillness front aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu ralgia. Limber up! Got a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rliouma-' tism away.-—Advertisement. MA WAS PARTICULAR The little girl timidly asked the drug clerk for a package of pink dyt\ "What do you want It for?" responded the clerk, "woolen of cotton goods?" "Neither." said the child. "It's for ma's stomach. The doctor said she'd have to dye it (diet), and so she wants it a pretty color."—National Monthly. > What We Say Don't Apologize For Not Having a Watch And don't carry a watch you have to apologize for. There is nothing you can say which will justify either situation. You can buy an Elgin in a handsome gold filled case— guaranteed for 20 years — for as little as $7.50 at Diener's. That being a fact—a watch being a necessity for the man or woman who values time —and everybody ex pecting you to own a good watch —why not step into Diener's to-day and buy a watch you'll be proud of in any company? It will be a money-making investment for you. You'll find beauties to select from, at prices representing the utmost in watch value. Diener, Je w e e i„ 408 Market Street Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis In tlie Journal of the American Medlcnl Aaworlutlon (January 17, 1014) nil the following) "It ban been many time a atatcil that In tnbereuloala or In the pretubcrcu loala atage an Increased amount of cnlclam * lime > la lost ho-th In the tirlne and feces. In faet, a dcnilncral- Ination bna been thought to be a fore runner of the development of tuber culoala • • • "Forced feeding of tubereuloala patients nnd the rnormona amount of egga and milk once given aucb pa tlenta are not now conaldered advla nble bjr a large number of phyalclaha who are specialising In the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis." If tuberculosis Is riue »to a loss of lime from the system, the success of Eckman's Alterative in the treatment of this disease may be due. In part, to the fact that It contains a llmo salt so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be easily assimi lated. Always we have urged users of Eckman's Alterative to attend strictly to matters of food. In addition to rest and proper dtfct, some effective remedial agent seems to be needed, and In numerous rases of apparent recovery lTom tubercu losis and kindred throat and bron chial afTectlons Eckman's Alterative has supplied this need. It does not contain opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so It is safe to try. Your druggist has it or will order It, or you can get It from us direct. Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers